What's happening in Europe?
Croatia
The front page of Jutarnji list features a prominent story about a large police operation in Novi Sad, Serbia, where individuals allegedly planning election unrest were arrested. Other top stories include a report on political tensions between Trump and Zelensky, a traffic incident in Zagreb…
A large-scale operation is underway in Novi Sad, Serbia, with special police arresting individuals accused of planning election disturbances. Searches of their properties are also being conducted.
According to Politico, European leaders are openly discussing the reasons behind Donald Trump's personal animosity towards Volodymyr Zelensky.
A car fell onto tram tracks near Cibona in Zagreb, causing significant traffic chaos that persisted for hours.
Authorities in Trent have been forced to intervene due to rabbits destroying graves, with plans to 'entertain people' in the area.
Cardiologist Ante Petrušić provides advice on what to do when experiencing high blood pressure at night and low blood pressure during the day.
Gordana Soldo states that the development of capital markets will make it easier for citizens to invest and for companies to secure financing.
A retired HVO officer was severely beaten by multiple individuals in Novi Travnik; the motive may have been a symbol on his t-shirt.
The center of Split has been plastered with posters that resemble police wanted notices, displaying the identities of individuals.
A university rector died after a piece of roof from a famous architect's house struck him in the head.
Augustin Palokaj analyzes whether Albania is on a path towards total chaos.
Nino Đula presents his forecast for the future of the government following an intervention by a figure described as a 'political Tamagotchi,' expressing hope his prediction is wrong.
A controversial choreography has shocked Europe, leading Barcelona to report Paris Saint-Germain to UEFA.
A prominent psychotherapist is accused of smuggling 'LSD for businessmen' into Zagreb, with intercepted messages detailing the transaction.
Croatia's Constitutional Court is at risk of a complete blockade as four judges have left the collegium, with a potentially bizarre reason suspected.
